Usagi Yuichi design for my au that i am currently working on. I don’t have a name for it yet but I plan on making comic-type styled drawings and posting them here when I get further along with it :D
I don’t know how he’ll come into the story yet but he’s silly so it doesn’t matter rn
This is Yasha’s ex, her name is Nakita. They broke up because while Nakita was working with Big Mama, as she climbed the ranks to being Big Mama’s assistant, Big Mama started influencing her more and more and Nakita started bossing Yasha around. This led to their relationship becoming toxic and Yasha eventually broke it off.
If you dont know who Yasha is this is her ^^
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making mexican mosaic jello ... everyone is invited
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two pages into a new javid fic based on a recent tumblr post i’ve made. take a guess at which one
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something. about. the horror of being sent on an impossible (death) quest and obligations and hospitality politics. the trauma of not having a home, and then the trauma of being in a house that becomes actively hostile to you, one that would swallow you whole and spit out your bones if you step out of line. all of this is conditional, your existence continues to be something men want gone.
it's about going back as far as I can with the perseus narrative because there's always a version of a myth that exists behind the one that survives. the missing pieces are clearly defined, but the oldest recorded version of it isn't there! and there's probably something older before that!! but it's doomed to forever be an unfilled space, clearly defined by an outline of something that was there and continues to be there in it's absence.
and love. it's also about love. even when you had nothing, you had love.
on the opposite side of the spectrum, this is Not About Ovid Or Roman-Renaissance Reception, Depictions And Discourses On The Perseus Narrative.
edit: to add to the above, while it's not about Ovid, because I'm specifically trying to peel things back to the oldest version of this story, Ovid is fine. alterations on the Perseus myth that give more attention Medusa predate Ovid by several centuries. this comic is also not about those, either! there are many versions of this story from the ancient world. there is not one singular True or Better version, they're all saying something.
Perseus, Daniel Ogden
Anthology of Classical Myth: Primary Sources in Translation, edited & translated by Stephen M Trzaskoma, R. Scott Smith, Stephen Brunet
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